4 ms·
that's a socialization problem - your cat needs more social training. it's harder (longer, more time, more effort) when they're older but still possible. you c
by clairity 7y ago
that's a socialization problem - your cat needs more social training. it's harder (longer, more time, more effort) when they're older but still possible.
you can find training regimens and videos online, but basically, you need to find a motivating factor for the cat (food, play, grooming, etc.) and train out from that.
i volunteered at a kitten nursery for a while helping socialize rescues. i've seen cats go from completely vicious to humans to being pettable and loving. not all cats can make that much progress though.
- klyrs 7y ago> that's a socialization problem Understatement of the century. As I said, it's not my cat, but anyway, he was rescued from a very abusive situation as an adult, has diabetes and a voracious appetite. I wasn't posting here to get cat advice: I've lived with them my whole life and have nurtured several stray kittens into pleasant companions. I was responding to the notion that cats are ambivalent to human existence and wouldn't bother to harm us. > not all cats can make that much progress though Yes